Moral_

17 ms·

121.
by Moral_ 13y ago
If you're into this type of stuff check out Smash the stack[1] It has a bunch of memory type vulnerability wargames (specifically the IO level) for your choosing. They start off basic, like the one you presented in the blog, then more
122.
by Moral_ 13y ago
http://www.cs.uccs.edu/~xzhou/teaching/CS522/Projects/SIGCOM... There's the actual paper google wrote. It's very good. OpenFlow is a terrific piece of technology.
123.
by Moral_ 13y ago
This is pretty cool and all but I don't really see the use case for a btc ATM. Maybe if the shop offered 10% off on some coffeeif you paid With btc, but the ~1 hr confirmation time makes this somewhat unuseable. Plus would someone want
124.
by Moral_ 13y ago
I use Strava all the time. As a cat 1 racer it makes it fun to set KOMs and "race" against the elite in the state. That being said I think Strava needs to have a way to limit the Downhill segments. Some downhill segments where I l
125.
You Can't Do Binary Under Pressure(toys.usvsth3m.com)
9 points by Moral_ 13y ago|4 comments
126.
by Moral_ 13y ago
This is a huge payout. It's my assumption for such a big payout this security researcher was able to develop or extend upon some of the advanced exploitation techniques we see today. I think, for such a huge payout, and for what they s
127.
by Moral_ 13y ago
This was actually a use after free vulnerability, not a buffer overflow.
128.
Wi-Fi isn't radio? (blog.kismetwireless.net)
15 points by Moral_ 13y ago|0 comments
129.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Why did you decide to do it in C++ and not C?
130.
by Moral_ 13y ago
This was posted and discussed last night. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6317959 66 points by wpnx 14 hours ago | 24 comments
131.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Some of those reporters are very quick on their feet regarding the wording of their questions.
132.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Very descriptive.
133.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Can anyone turn this lawyer speak into something the layman tech person can understand, please?
134.
Perverting Embedded devices(blog.infobytesec.com)
1 points by Moral_ 13y ago|0 comments
135.
by Moral_ 13y ago
There is a button for me, maybe they just implemented it.
136.
Google Street View Comes Aboard Emirates’ Luxurious A380(wired.com)
4 points by Moral_ 13y ago|0 comments
137.
Car Hacking Whitepaper and tools released(blog.ioactive.com)
97 points by Moral_ 13y ago|23 comments
138.
by Moral_ 13y ago
int64_t is just a typdef'd long long in linux and osx: typedef long long int int64_t;
139.
by Moral_ 13y ago
http://imgur.com/daKuGOr,0nad8mb Images of the original thread.
140.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Only 3 years late to the game.
141.
Lawmakers Who Upheld NSA Phone Spying Received Double the Defense Industry Cash(wired.com)
124 points by Moral_ 13y ago|43 comments
142.
by Moral_ 13y ago
>"(It takes an hour to go from my apartment to my university on public transportation– an hour, for 4 miles, an hour.)" How lazy do you have to be to not ride a bike for 4 miles, that takes 15 minutes, probably faster than driv
143.
by Moral_ 13y ago
The charges were dropped.
144.
by Moral_ 13y ago
For those who want to read the story: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/9231855/Air-France-Fli...
145.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Interesting, I didn't realize it was debunked. Thanks!
146.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Thanks for the clarification!
147.
by Moral_ 13y ago
It's interesting how much we can learn from the way natural selection has designed things. This reminds me of the kid who built a solar tree which produced much more energy than normal 'linear' solar panels[0]. [0] http:&#x2
148.
by Moral_ 13y ago
Or the 13 employees who work there.
149.
by Moral_ 13y ago
>If you have 100 options at a strike price of $20, you have the right to buy 100 shares at $20 per share regardless of current market value of the stock Not exactly. Maybe this isn't the same thing as an employer stock option. But a